A plan built around your quit date
Your physician helps you choose a quit date and the medication that suits your health history, then checks in during the hardest first month.
If you slip, you can restart the plan. Medication is billed separately by your pharmacy; confirm the cash price before purchasing.
FDA-approved medications
- Varenicline (generic Chantix)First-line, once or twice dailyYourMDRx savings →
- Bupropion SR (generic Zyban)Oral, non-nicotineYourMDRx savings →
- Nicotine replacement (NRT)Patch plus gum or lozenge
Pricing & plans
Tobacco Cessation Program
$29 / month
Physician-guided quitting with FDA-approved medication (varenicline, bupropion, or nicotine replacement), sent to your local pharmacy. YourMD care fee ($29/mo) covers quit-date planning, weekly check-ins, unlimited messaging, dose adjustments, and free relapse restarts. Medication is billed by your pharmacy — often $0 with commercial insurance under ACA preventive coverage, or ~$20–40/mo generic cash. Non-controlled generics only.
Billing: Renews every month at the displayed plan price. Review renewal and cancellation terms before enrolling.
Separate costs: Care fee only. Medication and outside testing are paid separately.
Use your patient portal for treatment questions and updates. For plans with included async care, no appointment is needed; your clinician may request a phone or video visit. This is not emergency or immediate-response care.
The program fee covers your physician care. Medication is billed by your pharmacy and varies; check prices on YourMDRx Savings.
How it works
- Complete a free online screening and share photos or history where asked. No appointment is needed.
- A board-certified physician reviews your screening and contacts you if a phone or video visit is needed.
- If treatment is appropriate, your prescription is sent to the pharmacy for your plan.
- Send updates and questions through your secure patient portal; your physician adjusts the plan over time.
Is this right for me?
Often a good fit:
- Adults who smoke, vape or use other tobacco and want to quit
Not a fit for telehealth:
- A history of seizures or certain eating disorders may rule out bupropion; your physician will review this
Frequently asked questions
Which medication works best?
Varenicline is often the most effective single option, and combining nicotine patches with a short-acting form also works well. Your physician helps you choose based on your health history.
Is the medication included?
No. Medication is billed by your pharmacy. Generic options are often inexpensive; check YourMDRx Savings.
Related reading
Related programs: Hypertension Care · Cholesterol Care
Adults 18+ in Nevada, Washington, Oregon and Wisconsin. A physician reviews every request; prescribing is at physician discretion and is not guaranteed. Not for emergencies — call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.